Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-25
COLUMN.
!, 4, Thy Habit as Thy Purse Can
'g c''' hut not Expressed in Fancy
''' Rich not Gaudy'"
and PsIOuaise Street Suits,
r'' Crowned Hats, TOques
and Turbans.
,.vne Suggests Seeking the Queen
. OD :, ,he K,tchen-Recipes
and Notes.

O' :, The acknowledges
and Notes.
=. dress goods for the winter there
ta5 rsgsrd to richness and
. lD~ that mskes them very attractive,
4'lS ..ss . necessity for a change in
s. a &c is shown by marked return
,'..' .-incess and po,onaise costumes
now so minutely described in ali
= % journals. Women have learned
t-y -. estimate beauty Of form, and no
In,ker can be regarded es an artist
-oaIscts TO bring out beauties or
y I've defects. Good taste discrim-
:9-t - shades. textures and fashions,
's' a - are fast learning that dress
WV, sU-1 longer to be & matter Of annual
's ..iment, cut they are willing to risk
7: ...rue OF q little eccentricity for the
~ - Individuality and. appropriateness
W. vs., modern princess is generally be
~ ~ = and IS admirably adapted to the
$500 .i.5me cloths which have been intro
80 this season. This dress no longer
~ the bottom of the skirt and there
.r.sas the wrapper eff Ctand the absence
i ,..oe renders It of light weight.
g iIIIoess is in the back and at the end
i Iss middle forms; the seam in the CEN
80, tbe back runs below the waist line,
~sfhe fullness is sometimes augmented
s1ort breadth in the middle to give
ia fnllness over 6 small hair cushion,
- me delicate sleels beneath. In front
,,r is outlined by revers, and the
.rring may be either braid or passem-
-,s-ie. For & winter street dress fur
-,Ess an exceedingly appropriate and
1.si1nable finish; when this is used 1t
.rsrds clear down the front, and square
.,Eets Of fur are placed on either side.
The polonsise costume shows Increase
10 popularity; this is partly owing to the
IL tIst the pUlonaise has never been en-
,s7 bsuished since It's introduction,
M that the ekirt admits
4 ornsmentatiun, beng thereby
showed from the{, extreme plAinness
Tsch marks the priHcess, RRe polonaise
nFbg cut entire or "a straight panels,
b litter issTegsrded zs rather more dis
ayue; the two points, sides and side
|rn: sre strsigats the fronts, however,
bnot meet, but fall Open and jshow a
hated vest, and shirt slightly gsthered (;
rns prefer dTsp@y frotnehe Mt shoGG
h carried over t1e rightffip. a. polea-
Lss $3.50 as 70 open onlYEin tronsis Glso
NJ; the tulIness fsso arranged as to
lie the Ws:giAll effect u the back, the
irnt cOsiug4rom the neck to about five
-:hes below the waist line, with frogs Of
asementerie; here the fronts turn back,
be reVers of velvet have a simulated fas-
EIilg near the top of buttons and loops
auGd, military collsr, pointed epau-
liz SD cuffs oi velvet finished WITH cord,
anpete neat, perfectly fitting corssge.
The round skirt is of velvet, and the
lsn material is so draped as to nearly
Ecl the edge Il the center Of each gore
sid curves upward TO the side. The
p0lsise is of g fancy fabric showing two
Grs.
European fashion journals speak of a
AUrn to bssques buttoning in the back
his mode seems more adapted to misses
E!eS, although to young ladies it has +she
Eommendation of showing tAe figureIto
god advantage, and rendering the ar
Egement of vest effects and other front
tnnings less complicated.
TIE tes gown seems to have established
Il PelmAnenCy in q lsdy's wardrobe, and
wen material, color and cut all har-
1o1ize, its beauty is undenisble. While
atl, chine silk and sursh are pretty, tor
siViCe and grace there is no more de-
aiOle fabric than cashmere. Tea gowns
ne generally cut with g Vatican elait in
ne back aBd q short round train, The
attE Is fitted to the form by long seam
lie side forms. A vest of some pretty
@lrsStins color is of fine plaits fastened
Y fancy stitching; the fronts of the dress
Alllg loosely, have punches of tucks
-oEl their edges, these being caught to.
:''ler fewjHches beIoW the collar and
lie waist by pong bows and ends
y ribbon aorres bonding in color to
" vest Tae sleeves are plated 70, fl
" AImas fse as TIE elbow; and the full
LIS mug os@inedlforms q point fogthe
"a sise, s sra g1t'collsf fancy stitched
zach edge,a smalp bow on@ths left
re and 81 the RlhowsSf1lishsdS thf&se-
=. -.siAaQl neat auE simple eSgdWn. The
'Ai I'M ger which the loose fronts hang
~ - 'sanished by lsce or marrow plSited
w Foii3. More elaborate and unique
~ Two tes gowns made in the Directoire
~. !. one IS of yellow satin, the back OF
y. - 0odiCe and skirt cut in one, the front
y, 80 narrow rObing of lace, bordered
:, ~ OIown'velvet revers each side, not
- s.Os or oOtrusive, but sufficient TO give
= necessary contrast Of tone on which
- SUI depends, as all understand who
-, -. Dress study. 1t fastened at the
y, AL I. With one button, after the lstyle Of
49, = ,DTectoire coat, and had q square
NV. cellar on the shoulder, formed OF
S'e.and satin, one resting on the other
Dc outside.
evening dresses this winter will be OF
=! Amilisr terms with tulle. Tullt
~. Will be trimmed with yards upol
~; - o. satin ribbon, catching the draper!
slols, encircJing the waist two o.
-, ~ lines and Being placed in knots
- ~ he shoulders of the basque. I
saw eolorei ftile has a deep pointed
. =, sss y black m9ire topaz pins are Worl
= s,stsl trimmings match The color o
= = '0lIe apn are inteyminglsd with rib
~, ~ Valley lilies az white. msEsnerltei
~ ~ long sooas of Ratered rf5bon ar
my S,oi: lof Young girls. Some Of the EN-
SS33e:sfea tulles are very expensive
n --. y sre apt to be laced in the back
1s precaution is taken to faster
l, 49, with strong hooks previous to tn
s,.s Lace drsperies are worn with 81
H.. S " Costumes and the drspery nets il
rIo. white and wide range Of evenini
s sFe much used.
Paris letter 8 correspondent give
h., @s'lote description of three dresse
oy Vipnon for the Brazilian